davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
is FOR THE BUSY MAN.

Methodist bishops. presiding alaars ,,,,,,.....
Ss, % ~ men TO be found anywhere except al lie
S5C.-eS-aA conference Bishop W. F. MaIlaIteI1 Of
11S,0Ston Is president OF the con,rnisgio1 C1Tt,a-
S.s11ops VINO viii be present include Henry
5g4ee5iILneyer. of Cincinnati Cyrus d. Fosg, az
9Ll1lla9eiphia: James n. FltzGerald of St Louis
&c TnQ ocean Grove; J. F. Berry, OF Buffaio. and
1ulner =: Wilson, Of CHATTANOOGA The insfi-
use ana lTs discussions Will doubtless attract a
Es.Lse number OF MethOdists from an parts OF
VISITORS this week include Dr. John 3. Brooks
of aot Springs. Ark; DR.. Carl Holman. Of VIr
SSAIliAs DE- d. G. Mckenzie, OF GranvilIe n Y
DI- - d p > Warner OF Brooklyn; DR. F. n eSrgn5y
SaIls. TI Duools. Penn; the Rev. Robert E. Garter of
washington Conn; DR. Charles Morris Of Nsvv
StA' y. j.: DE- Il. L. Constable, OF New Yorly.
= Tle , ley; w W. Bustard. OF Boston; DR.. Thomas
~ henderson, OF Philadelphia: Dr ~ r TSo1.%
% o. Newark .. J.; DR.. F. T. CIawson. Of New
1 15runsWlek. n. J.: DR.. s. R. Ellison. oS New
1OTK' mayor Henry NJ. Doremus oT HGevrerlr
y. ~ .; General Quincy ON. Gilmore, OF Prince
IUll n. =; the REV. Dr. Charles S. Deeminq. OF
111Io@ny; Al Dr. ]. c. Dunno, OF East Orange. N. r:
IT antonio Gonzales and Dr. Oreste I1sriors- OF
crest, OF Buffalo iA'A - AelA1-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
THE sr. NICHOLAS HoTEI..

Lake Mohegao, y. z, July q (SpeciaD.-The ST.
Nicholas Hotel Is in Of the beautiful spots
New York City, on the shore OF Lake Mohe-
gan. a charmingly wooded sheet Of water. with
good boating. fishing and bathing One sit in
his and such panorama cannot be
surpassed this side OF the Catskills or Adrondacks
The season Is well under way. and cottage life in
connection with the hotel seems an ideal way OF
living.
form OF the many attractions OF the placs, to
add to those Of tennis, boating, etc.
There is excellent orcheSJraD which furnishes
diversion Tor the young people evenings ana CO.
ward with much pleasure to masquerade fixed
Tor August
The roads are unsurpassed for automObllfng and
driving, and nne garage. as well as an excellent
Livery, are on the grounds
The ride by trolley from the station PeekskilI
the grounds Of the hotel. through a beautiful
atly country Is refreshing after the hot ride on
the train, and the walk from the trolley to the
hotel is through avenue shaded by magnificent
naples.
The attentions Of Mine Host Frank Frye and his
sired, they ever Soncitous for the comfort
OF their guests and patrons.
The table Is bounufully supplied with ths best
the market affords.
BounyvieI, OF the large cottages. for the sea
Among the well known people at the hotel are
General B. <. Roberts and Mrs Roberts, OF Wash
ington; z. P. Roberts and family Judge Kelly
Judge Botty and family, DR.. T. Franklin Smith
and family, Albert Morris Bagby L. H. Worries and
wife, .. K Valentine ana family, OF New York
City; Senator DTescher, Joseph McAfahon and fam
1ly, Charles J. Joyce and family and Mr. and Mrs
Vszer, OF Brooklyn; Ramsey Morris and the Misses
Maronl, Of Jersey City. Some well known bache-
lie Roy ". Johnson. the Messrs. FulwOod and
Charles salisbury Fitch
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
ASBURY PARK DAYS.
Resort Recovering Rapidly from
Long Vet Weather Spell.

Asbury Park, y. J. July % CSpecial).-Nine con-
tecufive days Of rain and accompanying discom-
forts have worked 10 the financial disadvantage
o. the Asbury Park hotelkeepers. But Jupiter
tiuvius laid aside ais rainpots on Wednesday,
and the advent Of seasonabIe weather has once
more turned the tide of travel hitherward-
Fifteen hundred members Of the Watch Tower
Bible and Tract Society were here this week
Hhng part IN the annual conference Of that or
sa1zation. The final sessions viii be held to-
Morrow. when the president, c. 7. Russell OF
Allegheny. Penn. is advertised 70 discourse on
ne subject TO Hell and Back"
Entries for the annual baby parade, TO be held
On the shore front next month, are being re-
corded daily. Next week the carnival associa-
uen T!n open headquarters on the boardwalk,
"here the prizes VIII be exhibited and entries
seesirsd Il has been arranged 10 produce
ne comedy The Little Duchess" on Tuesday
efening. August 2S, when the coronation OF
Saeen Titania win be interpeIlated in the per
1oFnance, which is 10 be given by a selected
ssy.apany headed by Countess Olga Won Hatz-
The souvenir postal card habit Is epidemic in
@@Aocry Park. much 20 the disgust Of Postmaster
:. e1.lnnard anc his assistants over ten Thousand
ne souvenir cards are dlspaLcheo from Inc
ess.gIlce daily and two extra clerks were put
q them
Temperance advocates from various parts OF
- - country have been holding the fort IN Ocean
;eloFe since Wednesday, when the annual meet
- 9t lle New Jersey State Womans Christian
f5Aperalce Union was begun. The white nd
j .t'Aefs were in conference until Thursday, when
-5s gave way TO the National Temperance So
sc.y. The services IN the Auditorium to-mor-
- Nlli be in charge Of the teetotalers and SER
tLols bearing on temperance viii be preached
- - 1le Rev DR.. James n. Farrar. Of Brooklyn
&C lie Rev. DR.. David James BurreIl, OF New
SaA both Of the Reformed Church IN America
- - week the missionary societies Of the Meth
meetings
Ia Grove Auditorium next Wednesday even
,-l-oteos of tickets were purchased by the sum
-. residents Of the resorts adjacent TO ocean
I've The indications are that Nine. Nordica
60 sang 10 an audience numbering over ten
-ielsand
sl'e thousand auditors attended the perform
e. e. ~ Ny Redeemer" given this evening in
- auditorium by the Ocean Grove Festival
t9s aud the Auditorium orchestra, led by
60 60 F-s-n Morgan. A week from tonight Han
go Messiah" viii be sung by the local chorus
the New York Festival Chorus.
IIeeediElg the annual ocean Grove camp
a.sttllis services which VIII begin on Friday,
,lslst II, there viii De q foEr days session Of
- f-fangeliEtic Commission CT the General
f-'-efe1ee of the Methodist Episcopal Church
~ NE purpose Of opening what is intended TO
tAe greatest evaugelistic movement that has
- Desn attempted IN America This gather
VIA bring together the largest number OF
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
AT BRIARCLEF MANOR.

Briarclih Manor. N. 2, July q (SpecaD.-July is
going out with every room filed at Brisrcliff
Lodge and there few departures from the
regular guest list about, the only changes noted
from day to day the short staying visitors,
who come chiefly by automobile. There is brisk
daily registration Of that class, and the lodge
garage is one Of the busiest points the place.
One Of the largest Of the touring car parties
this week filed several big machines, being piloted
over here from Danbury, Conn, by Mr.. and MIS-.
C. u. Parks. There were twenty in the party, and
all spent the day here
Other parties to come by machine were Mr..
and Mrs. Tracy DOws, for luncheon Thursday,
coming up from their country place at ITvingtoni
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ LAughlin, jr, and Mr. and
q Mrs.; J. Mckee sReer. Of PittgbqTg; Mr.. and Mrs
b n. Lockwood, Mrs. A. NJ. Belden, y. j. Conley
and Q. c. Fulton; B. H Harmed and party; Mr..
and Mrs c. Sholes. Mrs. Arthur Phillips and Mrs.
y. 8. Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. W. 2. Stafford and
G. W. Van Slyck. all Of New York
Regular lodge guests who have entertained this
week Mr.. and Mrs H. Westerfedt who had
as a guest Count Sizzo Norris; Mrs. A c. Arm
strong. hostess Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sinclair Arm
strong Mr.. and Mrs. N Soils. having at their
Dick and Bruce Whiting; Mrs John P. Duncan
and family, entertaining Miss Clara @. Oru1tStOn.
from her country home at Bernard6yille; Miss Cor
don and Miss Ethel Thompson.
Mrs. Joseph E. Willard of Richmond, Va, with
Miss Belle Willard, are among recent arrivals. as
are Mr.. and Mrs James Stokes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Atherton Brownell, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Cronbte and George B..
Crombie, driving from Nyack by way Of the Tar
by Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred CrOmbis day this
week.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
EDGEWOOD INN ATTRACTIVE.

Greenwich. Conn, July 2s CSpeciaD-The beauti-
ful weather Of this week has been all that could be
desired by the patrons Of Edgewood Inn. especially
fer the tennis tournament. which has proved q
great success The mixed doubles were won by Dr..
AIcAlichael and Miss McALchaeL
The Dutch room, with its quaint hoUneilke appear
ance, is popular for private dinner parties. and
Mrs. J. S. Armstrong entertained at a dinner OF
twelve covers in this room during the week. An
other enjoyable gathering was the reunion Of the
family OF ex-M Mayor F. ". Wurster of Brooklyn
After the luncheon, the party made a trip on the
Sound in Mr.. Wursters new gasoIene launch.
Bridge stul holds it's popularity. and small games
are Of daily occurrence. During the week Mrs. J.
". Halstead was the hostess at a bridge party Of
twelve tables In tho court After the game sup
per served. Mrs. c. S. SedgWtck also enter
tanned party Of SIX tables. A delightful effect
was produced by the decorations which were Jap
anese in character. and the evening passed pleas
anuy.
has extended to the bowling tournament, and the
play is watched by many friends Of the participants
nighty.The COOL bracing air Of the week has added
70 Lue enjoyment OF TINS. as Vel as OF all other
athletic sports. The of the tennis tourna-
ment is gratifying to DIT. McMichael. to whom. in
ereet measure. II is due and It IS hoped TO have
repetition or the contest at no distant date.
George LydeclCeT. Of New York charmed an ap-
preciative audience at last Sundays musical with
his barytone solos AIRS. Raphael Doling soprano
Is the singer Tonight The orchestral numbers and
instrumental solos are played with much finish
L Payson Anes Is making prolonged stay
Late arrivals include Mr and Mrs Winthrop III
Barnes. Miss Barnes. Mrs. John Wales, Mr and
arthur l. Bates G. Van R. BumBtead. Mr. and Mrs
T. B. Terhune. Hamilton W. Cary, Mrs. John n
McGovern w. STAFFORD Mr. and Mrs RaipR PsTrv 1.t
F. ". Wurater, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. William Coueh
= = q q iIs RIss, M a5a o,., 4rs William G 9emarest
H Eal and William H CODQ.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
THE NEW KING OF DENMARK.

While the late King never saw his opportunity
to visit the United States. his son may carry
out a plan long cherished In closer touch with
this country even than his father King Fred
eFick VIII very recently expressed the wish that
he might for himself how exGellently the
Danes have borne the banner OF reputation into
the Western world. Commerce with this coun-
try has increased to a very great extent within
the last few years. The Scandinavian-AmeTican
Steamship Line has been augmented by many
fine new vessels recently. Should TIE King OF
Denmark decide upon such trip across the At
lantiC there awaits him a welcome here which
the Danish-Americans would not be alone in
rendering. Among the many felcitRtions that
reached him on his ascension to the throne, none
struck more sympathetic chord than the mes
sage of goodwill which came from the United
States. Tinged with regret because OF the noble
character which had passed away, it held OUT the
hope that the successor to the honOrs would
earn and retain in equal measure the love OF the
nation and OF the world at large
That King Frederick viii strive with all his
there Is every evidence. His past performances
are an augury OF his intentiOns The curtain has
rung down on a royal career the counterpart TO
which may long be sought IN vain. but Den
mark takes comfort in the knowledge that the
new King has within him the Identical strain
Many monuments viii be reared 10 the memory
OF Christian TX, but giving his people the beg1 Of
which he is capable will be the highest tribute
the son can pay HIS parent. Bronze nor Granite
never held their own with truer affection II
win rest with the new monarch whether This AZ.
9ection shall continue through the roval Danish
nea2e.-Boruu-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
THE GEBMAN WORKMAN.
Gets LOscer Wages, bat ReceiUes
Mach Care from Employers.

The wages OF German worAmen ara low, COM
pared TO those which prevail IN the United States
but the method OF handling them is one which Is
calculated to improve their efficiency and add to
their content, and 70 this fact is attributed very
largely the great advances which have been made
In German trade throughout the world. Many Ger
man corporations own dwelling houses and rent
PROVIDE restaurants and meals at cost price,
furnish fuel at wholesale cost give Transportation
IN whole or in part TO employees living at distance
rom Ihe IactoreS pay pensions IN certain cases.
and working peoples reading rooms. baths, hos
pltals, savings banks and cooking schools for girls
are maintained
The annual report OF the Imperial Insurance De-
partment for 1905, Just made public, shows the
amounts paid to benedciaries under the compuI-
Workmen, For accident injuries S2, ,45G00 was paid
to 1434, 77S persons injured, or their dependents
- al axe u one ouI O1 SNSry sy 9L InS
toLa4 population OF the empire. Sick and INDECENT
persons received last year $ O90 600. Annuies were
granted TO 15242 persons, and to these sums Is
TO be added so 10000 paid yearly from the local
sick funds throughout the empire sick benefits
and burial charges making total Of $11 $780, 900
nually paid benefits under the Workmen's in
employing labor paid in gifts to workmen and in
permanent funds and other provisions for their
welfare. apart from wages, 81, $4,000.
Special provision is made for the miners OF Ger
many. with a view to relieving their burdens as
far as possible. In Prussia 4626 miners houses
nave Deen erected with room Tor 1S,962 families
either wholly or partly at state expense. Thirty
two buildings with 5,O5l beds have been provided
for unmarried miners ana are rented at low prices
It cannot OF course, be predicted how these forms
Of state and private benevolenCe may finally come
to be viewed by the Workmen. Some of the large
the Of improving the System OF handling labor
have not wholly escaped labor troubles during the
last year. II can be said however that the state
has with much ingenuity and skill sought TO lessen
the distress due TO accident, disease and old age
among wage earners, and that in all parts Of the
empire private enterprise has done much toward
the same end
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE AT BRONxv1LE

Bronxvtlle. N. z, July Is (speciaD-Many well
known New Yorllsrs finding this place de-
NghtfuI summer retreat T. 6ufern Taller arrived
this week for a brief visit, and Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Roman and Robert Sharp Fletcher among
others who registered at the Hotel GTamatan dur
Ing the week
Ad0lphus Busch, Of St. Louis. Joined the mem
bers Of his family at the Gramatan for e brief
visit this week.
Mrs Richard Henry Savage Is visiting friends
at the hotel
Mr. and Mrs. George W. ChiIds, Of New York
were among the automobile tourists who arrived
the GraMatan Wednesday J. Il. Chllds and
c. b Knapp were their guests at luncheon,
On their way Bar Harbor by automobile Mr.
and Mrs. Frank McAIahon, OF 6eabrtght, n. J
stayed at the Gramatan this week Miss Hetty
Dean and Miss Elizabeth Dalrymple. OF Seahright
were members Of the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Wallace OF New York, are
enjoying e sojourn at the hotel,
Recent additions to the Brooklyn colony staying
at the Gramatan are Mrs George r. Vernon, Mrs
Simeon Chittenden, Mr.. and Mrs z J. Scrymser
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Van Norden and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland ChriSty.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
COTTON TREES FOUND IN INDIA.
Product Said To Be Superior in Quality to
That Grown Here

A variety Of cotton tree has been discovered IN
India which is said be indigenous to that coun-
try and which Is regarded as capable OF revolu-
tinnizing the cotton industry OF that land. The
discoverer OF this commercial factor is J. r
Spence an Engshman. The tree is now growing
in various parts Of the Bombay and Madras presi-
deacies and produces a cotton which is declared to
be infinitely superior both IN classification and sta
ME 70 American Gotten, and in classification alone
If cannot be equaIled in Egypt. The only uses to
which the cotton the tree produces has SO far
been put are the manufacture Of wicks for lamps
in Hindu temples and the stuflng Of beds and
pillows Mr. Spence sent samples Of the cotton to
BOMBAY and Liverpool, where experts IN the for
r7er city classified II fine" white in color.
Die IL to ~ inches long, and said it would spin
uu 10 eog IN Liverpool II was classed "superfine
color white staple s16 ia in length. and valued
at from IA 16 cents pound. This is above the
price OF rniddiing. American.
There are now more than 100000 OF these trees on
fne Wellas cotton plantation. at Deese' India'
growing 10 a height Of from four to hve and half
feet full Of buds and bolls. and bearing cotton
-6en, after being planted only six months The
c,,aty Of the new crop, 1896 cotton, IS superior,
k~-t, I, cIa Iassi6cafien and staple 70 that or the
rarenf tree The yield for the nrst year mas oeeh
estimated by experts az ~ tlSea vii he y1cre
10 four ounces 70 q Tree anu - -..oT ,-tiS
than 200 trees to acre THIS gives a tota yietu
- - ~ g0a hounds acre which Is aDoVe ths
o.,s-oae ~ Fsavpt and less than from eight 70
sixteen times greater thah inc @'e'Is0 '-o'' - -
4hr .Ti second wears crop win probably be double
mai ~ tie first year and the thlru year a1uoie
mat 81 the second Each succeeding ctop VIZ. ~
doubt increase stl fuftheT a. 80, - ,-eaT have
tyeeE ~ This variety. after the lnlrd year lAVe
yielded from ye 70 ten Pepnds RE- of twenty years and
longer II viii thus be seen tnat u tsS !bs tras
~ ,asit ~ The second year would be crop far ~
@ elcesa ~ fhaf Of India and America put togetheI.
III. quality Is so excellent that u opens AZ -
,1I AeiT Sor Indian mauuga ctures, the i1poftA
of which can scarcely be oVeresumatea'
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. Rogers Maxwell. who viii
join the cruise Of the New York Yacht Club 70
Newport In August, are to have as their guests
on the Celt during the trip Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
L. Maxwell. Miss Mary Pinkerton and Rudolph
o. Goepel.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

Hand painted gauze fans were the prizes.
Among those present were Miss Lowell. who IS
visiting the Forlzers; Mrs. William Lorn Mar
ston. nee Forker; Mrs Frederick W. Tuttle,
Mrs. Samuel Herrinan, jr., Miss Riding, Mrs.
William D. Stewart, Mrs. Henry A. Harrison.
Mrs. George Waller and Mrs. Edgar Willing.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. David 3. Lester and Miss Lester
Of Hancock street. are spending the summer e
Chocorna Lake. N. H.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

The 18th and list regiments have very strong rife
teams for the annual contests at Creedmoor the
latter part OF this week, and between these teams
and the 7th Regiment team some OF the best Shoot
ing ever seen on the range is expected.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

Mrs. George R. Sheldon has as her guest al
Pembroke, Glen Cove. her niece. Miss Annie
Kountze, OF Morristown N ].
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

Squadron A. Squadron c and tle sth, 9Th, 18th,
l4th. 3D. 9Th and ssth regiments vin also be
among the organizations represented by teams IN
week.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Corlies are now 6
Bernardsville, n. j.. where they expect to spen
the remainder Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

Friday Mrs. Edgar Willing gave bridge
party Of three tables Her guests were Mrs
william Loew Marston. Miss Jessie Sherman
Mrs George Freeman, Mrs. Charles Frazier,
Mrs. William d. Stewart. Mrs. Samuel Herri-
man, Mrs James Wright, Mrs. Clarence Will
Jams, Mrs. Frederick W. Tuttle, Miss Alice
Lowell, Miss Forker and Miss Blanche 7. For
Irer
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

MI. and Mrs. Theodore L. Lutzins sailed or
Saturday. July 21. on the Campania.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

The 22d Regiment team. which won the headqusr-
ters prize at Creedmoor last year, is IN hopes OF
winning it again at Creedmoor next Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

Company l. 9Th Regiment, is enjoying outing
given by 6ergeants Williams and Donner. who
chartered Private Collards 95-foot electric motor
boat for the occasion. They sailed from City Isl
and on Saturday, and cruising along the Con-
uecticuG shore after blackfish-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

The young folks had their innings at Nyacl
the week before last. On Wednesday evening
the Misses Merritt gave straw ride, and on
Tuesday evening Miss Lillian Duryea gave a
coClIon The attendance, practically the same
~ y Doth analrs. included Miss Gertrude Hewett
MISS anna Nichols. Miss Anita Reed, Miss Dor
otny y Cleveland Miss Lucy Hilton, Henry Mer-
~; C1nton Lutk1ns, Lawrence levitt and Ken
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-05
A JOLLY PARTY.
Accompanied Captain Toland Down
East ON Oyster Dredge.

Accompanied Captain Toland Down
East ON Oyster Dredge.
A jolly party left here about 1880
O'Clock Sunday morning on the large
steam oyster dredge A. G. Brown,
owned by Captain John Toland, of
Lafayette place, to accompany him
upon his return trip to Stamford,
Conn, after having had his boat put
in first class condition at one of the
local yards. Refreshments were
served on the boat and a most enjoy
able time was had by all on the trip
down the Long Island sound. Upon
their arrival at Stamford a dinner
was served at one of the large hotels
and the party returning by rail arr
rived home again the same evening
about ~ o'clock. In the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Talbot, Mr.. and
Mrs. James McDermott and MI. and
Mrs. Frank Bloom.
Captain Toland, who Is engaged in
the oyster business in the east, will
probably be away with his boat for
several months.