davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
A PASTOR TO STRANGERS.
Marble Collegiate Has Carried On This
special Work for sixteen Years.

Friends OF the Collegiate Church Of New
York are pointing out that the church has
carried on for sixteen years the sort iof
work that the E~piscopalians contemplated
by the appointment OF the Rev. DIR. James B.
WATSON as Episcopal Chaplain to strangers.
These friends Of the Collegiate Church do
not object to the appointment OF DIR. WATSON
but they say that 1t is but right that it
should be known that the work Of minister
ing especially to strangers was undertaken
years ago.
The Pastor to Strangers. as he 10 called
In the Collegiate Church. is attached to the
Marble Church. at Fifth avenue and Twenty
the Rev. DR.. John s. Allen.
We are glad" DR.. Allen said yesterday,
sth at the Episcopal Church is going TO
undertake this work. There is plenty
Of IL for all of us. am not a hotel chaplain.
MY work Is very different. enjoy pleasant
relations with many OF the hotel proprietors
and my card is on file in their offices. The
hotel people know that l am ready to be-
called on at any time for any service which
a minister can render. They also know
that I am supported in the work by my
church and that j am not looking for re-
Enumeration from those whom l serve.
"The Marble Church has probably a
larger proportion OF strangers present at
It's services than any other church In the
city. The Rev. DIR. Burrell is known 'all
over the country and the sixteen years
work which he church has lone among
stra myers has made it friends in all parts
of the United States. Last Sunday night
there were 100 persons in our congregation.
suppose four-ifths OF them were strangers.
I get acquainted 9th many of them before
and after h service. call upon them. and
do what / can for them. The proportion
of strangers In the congregation Ia larger
in summer than in winter, but ever in
winter the strangers make up from one
third to two-thirds OF the congregations.
We maintain services in summer the same
as in winter. The music Is the same and
ever the flowers on the platform are there
every Sunday in the year. The church
10 never closed"
-Do you have many marriages9" DR..
Allen was asked.
-Of course we have marriages. That is
part Of the work. But we do not especially
look for them and there is never any pub
licity or notoriety abou them. People
come from Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
New England especially, but from other
sections as well. lhave noticed. by the way,
that Pennsylvania sends US the largest
proportion Of good looking brides"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
NEW PHILA. ORCHESTRA HEAD.
Car, pohug OF stuttgart Royal Opera Com
Ing - Conductor.

PHILADELPHIA. July s.-Carl Pohllg. court
conductor Of the Royal Opera Of Stuttgart,
has been engaged a. conductor Of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra. to succeed h late Fritz
Scheel. Herr Pohlig IL highly esteemed
abroad as a composer no less than rs an
orchestral conductor. He was born in
'Teplitz. Bohemia, on February 10. 1864.
He was recognized as n whose talents
marked him for special advancement
by Franz List. who heard him In Weimar.
where Pohlig was studying In tho grammar
school. Liszt's interest was actively con
tin ued for many years. He took the young
student into his homo and also invited him
70 him TO Rome. a distinction
shared only by Tausig. Won Bdlow and
Rubinstein.
After extended professional tours through
out Europe he went TO Hamburg, where Tor
several years he was associated with Gustav
MAILER in the directorship OF the Opera. He
then received an appointment as musical
director at Ooburg and Stuttgart. besides
which he conducted with exceptional success
the Philharmonic concerts In Berlin. and
Museums concerts In Frankfort; also in
Munich and other German cities. Pohlig
early attained q position among modern
omposers Of Germany, his music Sym
phonies) having been performed In Berlin
BY Felix Weingartner and by Ernst Schuch
in Dresden always with success. In recog-
milton Of his musical achievements Herr
Pohlig has been decorated By the King Of
Saxony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
WHAT'S DOING TO-DAY.
Rig Noises at Tammany Hall and other
PIaces-GOOd Weather Promised.

ftActB-sBDDu WCeeIrE huto
The weather mar promises that nothing
in his line will occur to-day to deaden the
eagles screams or prevent the proper
celebration Of the anniversary OF the nations
birth.
For those who wish to run away from
the noise all the railroads and many OF the
steamboat companies nave arranged ex-
Gursions 10 suit almost any taste. For
those who stay at HON the small boys have
already arranged a salute which will begin
before this edition OF the paper is on the
press. .
Tammany Hall will hold its usual vocal
fireworks show. beginning at 10 o'cloc in
the main tent in East Fourteenth street
W. Bourke Cochran will preside, the Sixty
ninth Regiment Band will play. the Decla-
Tammany Glee Club will sing and Congress-
man Henry 4. Rainey Of Illinois will deliver
the long talk" Il il rumored that the
mention OF William .. Bryan will be made
and nobody will he thrown out for cheering.
The other orators will include James VI.
Brinson of Colorado. Ollie James OF Ken
lucky, and this list Of New Workers: Joseph
A. Goulden. William Sulzer, the silver
tongued one: Henry NJ. Goldfogle. Charles
V. Fornes, A. c. Young and Senator Thomas
+. Grady.
Up in The Bronx they are going to get I'D
in time TO have a flag raising at q o'clock
at Indian Field in 2ssth street. School
children will sing and National Guardsmen
will fire a salute. The Grant Club Of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association will hold
exercises at Grants Tomb at 2 p NJ. and
will place a wreath there.
In Brooklyn the Knights Of Columbus
will gather in Prospect Park. where Daniel
J. Griffin will read the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence and Lieut.. Gov. Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler will make a speech. Montclair
and Bound Brook. n. j., have arranged
TO be especially patriotic this year. The
New York Letter Carriers Association will
hold a monster picnic at Schuetzen Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
THE PRESIDENTS FOURTH
win he spent at Home ~ Quietly As Possible
Fireworks at Night.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. July s.-Preeident
Roosevelt will spend the Fourth very
much as any other good family man might,
surrounded by his family. dealing out fire,
crackers to the boys and seeing that the
liniment bottle Is handy. Last year the
President spent a strenuous Fourth, which
included q speech to the village folk de-
livered In q rainstorm. Tomorrow there
will be no speech and the disappointed
Oyster Bay people will have to content
themselves with q double header ball
game.
II would be inexact to say that tomorrow
IN to be q quiet day az the summer capital,
for already the extra early young patriot
10 busy and the banging Of pistols and
crackers along the streets would doubtless
remind tho President OF San Juan Hill
IL he were to ride into town. The Pres
ident himself has caught the can wait
spirit and tonight is a guest at W. Emlen
Roosevelt's home on the bayeide, where
they are TO have . waterfront display OF
fireworks.
Tomorrow is 10 be a holiday for the
clerks at the executive Offices. None
but the necessary business viii be trans
acted on the Fourth. and this will be at
tended to by Secretary Loeb. who will
make a brief visit to his ONCE to look 'over
the morning mail Inc receive q greeting
and sgood-by' from Warrington over
the official wire. The secretary's daily
trip to Sycamore Hill will be omitted and
the President will be freed for a day from
the cares OF Office.
In the evening tomorrow there will
be a display OF fireworks at the Hill. and the
Roosevelt clan and the Douglas Robinsons
will be guests Of the President and his
wife. No Official or other visitors from
the outside world are expected, but as
OF his old friends from the village TO enjoy
the celebration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
POsT-MORTEM WHISTLER ROW.
s,stcr%n-Law Tries 90 Keep DtOgrapher
From UxinG Letters.

OmAhsD AApevOtos
Special Cable DsspaicA 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. July SIN the Chanoery divi-
sion Of the High Court OF Justice Miss
Brine Philipu, sister-in-law and executrix
OF the late James Whistler. the artist. TO
whom he bequeathed a number Of private
letters. has brought an action TO restrain
Joseph Pennell. the artist and another;
Mrs. Pennell. who 10 a writer on art, and
William Heinemann. the publisher. from
using the information contained in those
letters In a life Of Whistler which the PEN
nells are writing.
Testifying to-day Pennell said he had
never obtained written authority to use
the letters. but that during 4 long friend
ship Whistler. who had given him verbal
permission to write his biography, had
supplied tho witness with much informa-
ton for use in writing the book In the course
OF many interviews. Although the letters
in question had never been mentioned II
had been tacitly understood that they were
to be used. Pennell said he had obtained
copies OF the letters before Whistler's
death from Whistler's sister. Lady Haden.
Mr.. Heinemann in giving his evidences
admitted that he succeeded In securing
Whistlsr's consent TO the proposition hat
Pennell should write his biography only
after years OF badgering. He wished
Whistler 10 write his own life. He said
that he believed the artist made some efforts
In hat direction.
The witness referred to the difficulty
experienced in choosing a writer acceptable
20 Whistler. who objected to Charles Web
ley. his own brother-in-lsw. and 10 W. Z.
Henley. and had the greatest fear. horror
and aversion 10 Mortimer Menpes writing
his life" Heinemann said hat he knew
that Miss Philips was an adopted daughter
OF Whistler's.
The case was adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
POSTMASTER's GOOD-BY.
WiilcoN Gives Mr. Morgan Cred It for
Muc Of His Success.

Ex-Postmaster William r. Wilcox, in
bidding good-by yesterday to the en-
ployees of the General Post Ofice and
20 the superintendants of sub-stations
said to them:
Il must take this opportunity to say
that whatever measure OF success l have
had in my work here has been made pos
sible by the loyal support Of Mr.. Morgan,
the Assistant Postmaster. Ii is a pleas sure
for me to see able men promoted. A man
beginning in a humble place a reach
the highest position in this Office by long
and faithful work,
II count myself fortunate in having
enjoyed the most c%ongenial relations with
those who have cooperated with me 40
zealously in my endeavor to perfect the
postal service OF this city
A general handshake followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
WATER A HOUSE,
Delaware Water Gap. Pa.

. VII NWTHFTTTTUT.
Now open. Remains open until November foy
me entertalnment OF q Ienned, select patronage.
EnuneIy rebuilt. enlarged and moderated by ex.
penditpre OF sl00.0O0. New and luxurious furnish.
hngs; Now the nnest equipped and best appointed
Mountain Hotel. Capacity, 900. Highest altitude.
Coolest location. commanding unobstTucted view,
o. 70 miles Entirely removed from noise and dust
OF RAILROADS. and Highways. but within easy access
or both. Hydraulic Elevators. steam heat log
nre places Private tiled baths Running watef
IN all rooms. Lighted by Electricity and GAa
Cuisine under direction of noted French Chefs will
os OF the highest standard. White service through.
iArds. Bowling. &c. Golf. tennis. rowing, canoeing.
bathing. hshlng. new garage and livery with high
Ciass saddle horses and equipment. Write for
Illustrated Booklet and oficial auto maps. Special
Juiy terms. JOHN PURDY COPE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
Foreclosure on N FINN Aveou.,

Edward Swami has been appointed by
Justice Platzek Of the Supreme Court to
be receiver Of the rents OF IL Fifth avenue.
an apartment hotel. pending a suit brought
by Anna y. Baier against Hannah E. Kelley
and others TO foreclose a mortgage of $685.
mortgage OF SIPS, 900. The receiver liz
required to give a bond Of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
New Jewish Maternity Hospita al.

Plans have been fled with Building
Superintendent Murphy for e~nlarging and
remodelling the two four story and base
ment buildings Mt 27o and 272 East
Broadway for the newly established Jewish
Maternity Hospital, Of which Joseph J.
Jaches Is president. The remodelled edifce
is to have a roof garden. The necessary
improvements are to cost SIS 900, according
to the estimate OF the architects, Michael
and Mitchell Bernstein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
THRONG COMING FROM EUROPE.
steamers Sail From German Ports with
CrOwded Cabins.
sp,ctai Cable Despatch 90 TIE 5

spectoI Cable Despatch % TIE Sun.
LONDON. July s.-The White Star liner
Adriatio sailed from Southampton and
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Company's Kron-
prinz Wilhelm sailed from Bremen to-day
with their cabins filed to the utmost
capacity.
On the Kronprinz Wilhelm. besides Baron
Speck Won ~Stcrnburg. the German Am
bassador TO the United States, n the
Baroness are Gertrude Atherton. the Amer
lean author; Mr.. and Mrs. y. F. n. Biddle,
MIR. and Mrs. Elbridge Gerry and Mrs.
Lorillard.
On the Adriatio are Commodore +. q.
Bourne OF the New York Yacht Club. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Endicott. Judge w. W.
Morrow, +. W. Vanderbilt. l.. X. Wilmerd-
ing. Mrs. Joseph Widener and Cortlandt
Barnea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
Long Island u. n. Pays q $500 Fine.

MNEoLA. July s.-The Long Island
Railroad Company, which pleaded guilty
last week TO the indictment charging IL
with forcible entry and detainer in con-
nection with the laying OF tracks on the
property OF j. II. p. V~anderwater at Cedar
hurst, was fined $500 to-day by County
Judge jackson. The fine was paid by
Joseph Keaney. the company 8 attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
Joseph zeitliu IO7 Years Old.

Joseph Zeitlin, who has the distinction
Of being the oldest inhabitant OF the Bor-
ough OF Brooklyn. yesterday celebrated
his iO2d birthday at his home, 1870 Lexington
avenue. He came from Russian Poland
twenty-five years & and s,.., enjoys
glasses. He has always used liquor and
tobacco in moderation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
Elected Bank President At the Age Of Is.

ORANGE. N. j.. July s.-George Spottis-
woode has been elected president Of tn
Half Dime Savings Bank Of Orange. 10 sue
coed the late Wherefore Freeman who
died a few days ago. Mr.. Freeman was
president OF the institution for twenty-five
years. Although Mr.. Sp~ottiswoode is IS
years old he Is still in active business. He
has lived In Orange for lfty-six years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
SUMMER RESORTS.
PENNSYLVANIA
Delaware water Gap.
nITTATINN


NEW MANAGEMENT.
open all year. Largest. most modern and nest
located Hotel at the Water Gap. The Hotel has
draught OF cooling summer breeEes created BY
the Gap formation, In which the Kittaunny 10 20
with excellent views. overlooking From ia high
elevation the upper waters of the Delaware and
walks lakes waterfalls, and rich foliage and pro.
fuse growth Of Rhododendron. Rooms en- xuite
spacious v~ersndas. private balconies, etc. Run.
T rIeg o %9Sn FaRM iP Slyks w Tn rl Il az Tep@, AND
UCTs PAR ExcELLENcE."' Musical concerts
morning and evening coupled with other social
ki,tstinny;, Boating, bathing. ,nshing. bowling.
tennis. golf Telephone and TELEGRAPH onhces IN
Hotel. scenes In .Kittainny Park. Auto route
map from New York. on application. Special
G. FRANZ COPE pro,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04

Henry Clews has bought one Of the show
places at Lenox, Mass. "a a gift to his
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Parsons. The
estate is known as Bonny Brae and was
formerly the country home OF Henry A.
Barclay. II includes about thirty acres Of
ground, a mansion and extensive stables
and is on one Of the highest viewpoints in
Berkshire county. MIR. Clews will make
~extensive alterations TO the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
HOTEL MONTICELLO

Ocean end Kentucky Ave, near all attractions.
NEW ThROuGHouT CIrYS LARG
At MODERATE RATES, Elegant rooms with bath.
Table and service OF highest standard 4, Fine or
chestra. Special menu and 4th OF July souvenirs.
Capacity, aO. Special rates $40 IN weekly: ~ up
daily. Booklet. 4. CONRAD EkHOLM =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04

S0c.--Fieldlnss Amelia. Joseph Andrews, smoi
ietts Peregrine Pickle. Roderick Random. PRATT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

l:-ELHGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT.
With private bath. $50 daily up. weekly, with mcalA
1000: Tor two. $500, no charge for nrst day. tran.
slcnts accommodated VAN RENSSELAER,
HOTEL IL East 18th ST.. bet. Broadway. 9Th az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
Fishers Island.
MO-NO-NOr.To INN

UFEN JVNE I'D.
Rare combination OF seashore and couptry liza
Furnished Cottages. miles ses.sr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN.

toonns en- suite and win bath. 0 hous from New
lork. Bookiet. W. J. q M. ID. PRICE, CanadensIs
o., Pa. cresco Sta. Lacka. y. X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
FOREST HOUSE At INTERlAkEN

A modern family hotel delightfully."- located in
private park fronting on two lakes: acres OF lawns
and shade trees: two miles of private wake; beau
tlful mountain scenery and high altitude; 80 miles
open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-04
Sharon Springs, N. Y.

The Baden Baden OF America. Best White Sulphur.
MAgneNa- ChAiybeato Springs In tho world.
p'tcturesque aid Ideal spot for health and recroa-
uon: free from malaria and mosquitoes. Band
concerts delightful drives summer social features
and outdoor sports, Particulars Resort Bureau,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
makes the Skin like YOU want it.

Does it in moment. 1t is neither sticky nor greasy
Use morning, and night Winter Spring. Summer Fall
SAMPLE Co. 2southE ST. BRookLrnN.Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15

account OF their public installation After
me installation work was completed Cap
tam Evans put on very beautiful drill
WIN ms guards, which was appreciated d
very much by all present The circle
also also presented our Past Guardian Neigh
Dor Mrs Owens with n beautiful Jewel
she is held by Woodhine circle. The Off
GERS and guards also presented our
Guardian Neighbor Mrs BawdIe with n
lovely bouquet of carnations and roses
showing their appreciation OF the past ef-
Iorts Tor woodcraft Ice cream and cake
Was served In the banquet hall. Our next
meeting Will be on Monday, July Is, in
o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
Royal Neighhors

Salt Lake Valley camp. No. 3O72. viii!
hold its regular meeting I'm !. Q. O. f.
hail Thursday evening. July Is. at s
o'clock 4 full attendance is desired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
Modern Woodmen of America.

Great Salt Lako Camp l00II held a
large and enthusiastic meeting Tuesday
night, Despite counter attractions and
the hot weather, many, neighbore gath.
cred to hear again the teachings OF
Woodcraft. and TO spend another evening
in fratern9l love and harmony.
Consul Jones appointed as Chief For
ester Neishbor Y. 5: Grant, who has
served long and faithfully on the degree
teams. Captain Grant promises TO again
bring back the banner on Log Rolling
day
4 number of applications were re-
cnived and approved. The camp is grow
Ing rapidly and the day is not far distant
when 1o0T1 will have a membership OF
one thousand.
Excelsior Camp could hardly accommo-
date the crowd OF members which gath
cred in their hall last Monday evening
II is generally supposed that the attend,
summer time, but is is not so with IN
celsior Camp; there is a larger attendance
every Monday evening. The attraction is Is
splendid welcome given TO visiting mem
bers. There Is perfect harmony at every
meeting--no kinks and no rows. Thefe
were several transfers presented ana
voted on favorably, II Is astonishIn
how rapidly the camp is growing. The
prize banner is within the camps grs So
and It. Will certainly adoTn the yilS walls SO, OF
Excelsior Camp IN 1908. Captain Mcclure
with his splendid drill team added much
to the enjoyment OF the evening by CIV
ing an exhibition ullIts WHICH .NN','
appiauded Neighbor Murray Of Colorado
Springs made an excellent Impression on
the members with his Irish orchestra,
The The State outing committee held meet
ing on Friday evening, and It was de,
cided 10 have State Outing pay AZ
Lagoon on the I'D day OF August.
Special trains win be run from all parts
OF Utah, and there will be log rolling
contests. baseball games and many otner
sports. More win be written ABOUT me
Outing at a future date. . a special In
vitation is given to outside memGeTTI T.Ii 10
yisit us this evening In the Eagles nan'
The committee has arranged another pro-
gramme which will be interesting cap
tain McGuire requests all ooSs 10 oe
present In full-dress uniform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
Best Medicine in the World for Collie
and Diarrhoea.

"I find Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best
remedy in the world" says Mr.. c. L.
Carter of Skirum, Ala. 81 am sub
iect to collie and diarrhoea. Last spring
it seemed as though ] would die, and
I would if / hadn t taken Chamber.
lain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. l haven't been troubled with
it since until this week, when | had
a very severe attack and took half a
bottle of the twenty-five cent size
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Dar~
rhoea Remedy, and this morning 1 feel
like a new man." For sale by all drug.
gists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15

VI ALL you WHO A SPECIALIST WILL ca,
fE FIRST you WILL NOT DOCTOR BILLS TO pa
80 YEARS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
Women of Woodcraft.

Silver Maple circle, No. los, stu hoids
campfire at Odd Fellows building every
Friday at 8 p m; Visiting Nelsh9oTIs si,l hiSoIs
was called ia order by Guardian Mary
E. Bear visiting neighbors from, Colo
rodo and woodbine circle greeted WIN WIN
circle honors, and the following OFFICERS
Sycr.. lnatalled for the coming term; Past
guardian Moie G. sehonSIt S,i,sor sYapGiaIn MqarIs
BoWers: clerk. Susan NJ. Free; banker
lydia Ball magician, Annie Herrick; az, al
tendant, crissie Dykes; Inner sentimol n,In,Do
Harriet Moore, outer senunel, f-ihlu9
Ma,lnrS. captain OF guards, George NJ
Creaner; manager. ella Flagel; musieian,
Margaret McFaI The entertsii'rem. nisSi nen.
siats of Ne!gbbors Bates. Bowers. John
SON ana Ball Everybody, attend There here
win be something doing al the time, anu
watch for the guards big outing some
time soon
Woodbine circle. No. 81, held no regular
meeting on Monday evening, July sth, OF